Curriculum
Vita
Ted Mouw
May 15, 2016
Department
of Sociology
University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
CB#3210,
155 Hamilton Hall
Chapel
Hill, NC 27599-3210
(919)-962-5602
(work)
(919)-960-8514
(home)
Fax:
919-962-7568
E-mail:
tedmouw@email.unc.edu
Online
version with links to papers:
http://www.unc.edu/~tedmouw/papers/mouw cv.htm
Education:
Ph.D. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Michigan
Sociology: August, 1999
M.A. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Michigan
Economics: May, 1999
B.A. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio
English Literature: May, 1990
Positions Held
2005-
Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, University of North
Carolina-Chapel Hill.
1999-2005 Assistant Professor, Department of
Sociology, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
1990-1992 Instructor, Staff English Language
Training Unit, University of Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
Areas of Interest
Social
Stratification, Immigration, Economic Sociology, Quantitative Methodology, and
Demography
Professional
Affiliations
American Sociological Association, Population
Association of America, American Statistical Association.
Publications
Brian
Levy, Ted Mouw, and Anthony Daniel Perez. Forthcoming. “Why Did
People Move During the Great Recession? The Role of Economics in Migration Decisions” The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences.
Christoph Spörlein, Ted
Mouw, and Ricardo Martinez-Schuldt.
Forthcoming. “The Interplay of Spatial Diffusion
and Marital Assimilation of Mexicans in the United States, 1980-2011.” Journal
of Ethnic and Migration Studies.
M. Giovanna Merli,
Ashton Verdery, Ted Mouw,
and Jing Li. Forthcoming. “Sampling Migrants from their
Social Networks: The Demography and Social Organization of Chinese Migrants in
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.” Migration Studies.
Ashton Verdery,
Ted Mouw, Shawn Bauldry,
and Peter Mucha. 2015. “Network Structure and
Biased Variance Estimation in Respondent Driven Sampling.” PLoS
ONE 10(12): e0145296. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0145296
Ted Mouw, Sergio Chavez, Heather Edelblute, and Ashton Verdery. 2014. “Binational Social Networks and Assimilation:
A Test of the Importance of Transnationalism” Social Problems. 61(3): 1-31.
Ted Mouw
and Ashton Verdery. 2012. "Network Sampling with Memory: A
Proposal for More Efficient Sampling from Social Networks" Sociological Methodology. 42(1):206-256
Ted Mouw and Sergio Chavez. 2012. "Occupational Linguistic Niches and the Wage Growth of Latino Immigrants" Social Forces. 91(2): 423-452
Ted Mouw
and Arne Kalleberg. 2010. “Occupations and the Structure of Wage
Inequality in the United States.” American Sociological Review. 75(3):402-431.
Ted Mouw
and Arne Kalleberg. 2010. “Do Changes in Job Mobility Explain the
Growth of Wage Inequality among Men in the United States, 1977-2005?” Social Forces. 88(5):
2053-2077
Ted Mouw.
2007. “The Spatial Mismatch
Hypothesis.” in
The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology,
edited by George Ritzer.
Melanie Wasserman, Deborah Bender, Shoou-Yih Lee, Joseph Morrissey, Ted Mouw,
and Edward Norton. 2006. “Social
Support among Latina immigrant women: Bridge persons as mediators of cervical
cancer screening.” Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health.
8(1):67-84.
Ted Mouw and Barbara Entwisle. 2006.
“Residential Segregation and Interracial Friendship in Schools.” American Journal of Sociology. Volume 112 Number 2 (September 2006): 394–441
Ted Mouw. 2006.
“Estimating the Causal Effect of Social Capital: A Review of Recent Research.” Annual Review of Sociology.
32:79-102
Ted
Mouw. 2005. “Sequences of Early Adult
Transitions: How Variable are They, and Does it
Matter?” Chapter 8 in On the Frontier of Adulthood: Theory, Research, and
Public Policy. Edited by Richard A. Settersten,
Jr., Frank F. Furstenberg, Jr., and Rubén G. Rumbaut.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Melanie Wasserman, Deborah Bender, William Kalsbeek,
Chirayath Suchindran, and
Ted Mouw. 2005.
“A Church-based sampling design for research with Latina immigrant
women.” Population Research and Policy Review.
24(6):647-671.
Ted Mouw.
2003. “Social Capital and Finding
a Job: Do Contacts Matter?” American Sociological Review.
68(December):868-898.
Ted Mouw.
2002. “Racial Differences in the
Effects of Job Contacts: Conflicting Evidence from Cross-Sectional and
Longitudinal Data.” Social Science Research
31(4):511-538.
Ted Mouw. 2002.
"Are Black Workers Missing the Connection? The Effect of Spatial
Distance and Employee Referrals on Interfirm Racial
Segregation." Demography 39(3):507-528.
Ted Mouw
and Michael Sobel. 2001. “Culture Wars and Opinion Polarization: The
Case of Abortion.” American Journal of Sociology. 106(4): 913-943.
Ted Mouw.
2000. “Job Relocation and the
Racial Gap in Unemployment in Detroit and Chicago, 1980-1990” American Sociological Review. 65(5): 730-753.
Ted Mouw
and Yu Xie. 1999. “Bilingualism and the Academic
Achievement of Asian Immigrants: Accommodation with or without
Assimilation?” American Sociological Review 64(2): 232-253.
Ted Mouw. 1995. “Human Capital and Regional
Differences in Development: Secondary School Participation Rates in Java and
Bali” Populasi: Buletin Penelitian Kebijaksanaan Kependudukan [Populasi:
Bulletin of Demographic Policy Research] 6(2):15-32. Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
Ted Mouw and Arne Kalleberg. 2016. “Stepping
Stone versus Dead End Jobs: Occupational Pathways out of Working Poverty in the
United States, 1979-2012.” (revise and resubmit at
the American Journal of Sociology)
Ashton
Verdery, Ted Mouw, Heather Edelblute, and Sergio Chavez. 2016. “Communication Flows in a Transnational
Social Field” (under review at Social
Networks).
Alexis Silver, Sergio Chavez and Ted
Mouw, 2011. “Family Separation and
Emotional Distress in a Transnational U.S-Mexico Immigrant Community”
Ashton Verdery and Ted Mouw. 2011. “Assimilation, transnationalism and the
structure of migrant networks: New data and theory”
Ted
Mouw and Andy Sharma. 2009. “Migration and the Diffusion of Latinos in the
United States, 1980-2007”
Grants
(Pending) National
Institutes of Health, R21, 2016-2018, “Testing Multiple Modes of Data
Collection with Network Sampling with Memory.
(joint-PI with Giovanna Merli). $434,759. (Scored in the 1st
percentile).
Russell Sage
Foundation, 2015-2017, “Stepping Stones and Ladders: The Sources of the
Mobility of Low Wage Workers in the United States 1996-2012. (PI, with Arne Kalleberg). $118,102.
National Science Foundation,
R03, 2010-11 “Immigration and the Dynamics of Labor Market Adjustment in the
United States” (PI, with Jennie Brand) $140,000
“Migration and Low Wage Labor Markets in North Carolina and Michoacan, Mexico.” Mellon Foundation.
May-September 2005. $15,274.
Course development grant, University
of North Carolina. 2005. $5,000.
Honors and Awards
Bowman and Gordon Gray Teaching Professorship,
University of North Carolina, 2009-2014.
Tanner Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching,
University of North Carolina, 2007.
Edward Kidder Graham Outstanding
Faculty Teaching Award, General Alumni Association of the University of North
Carolina, 2005.
Dorothy S. Thomas Award for best student paper,
Population Association of America, 2000
High Pass, Demography and Human Ecology Preliminary
Examination, Department of Sociology, University of Michigan, 1996
International Predissertation
Fellowship, Social Science Research Council, 1994-1995.
Regents’ Fellowship, University of
Michigan, 1993-1994.
Oberlin Shansi Memorial Association Fellowship to
Indonesia, 1990-1992.
Highest Honors for Senior Thesis,
“The Discourse of Modernism in the Work of Thomas Pynchon,” Department of
English Literature, Oberlin College, 1990.
Phi Beta Kappa, Oberlin College
1990.
Oberlin
College National Merit Scholarship, 1986-1990.
Professional Activities
2012-2015.
Council member, American Sociological Association section on Inequality,
Poverty, and Mobility.
Peer
reviewer, American Sociological Review,
American Journal of Sociology, Social Forces, Social Problems, Sociological
Methodology.
Languages: Indonesian (fluent), Spanish (proficient)